davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-23
The White House in Summer Dress.

While the president celebrated his we'd
ding anniversary ''far from the madding
crowd the day was observed in q more
commonplace way at the White House bS
sweeping off the back BtOop and polishing
up the handle Of the big front door. II
day was entirely given over to Rouse
cleaning. CobWebS were brushed away
and spiders driven in terror from their
lairs; carpets were torn up and shaken
and beaten until q cloud of dust encircled
the house Ike q dense fog. Everything is
top side down, punched together and scat
tered about. Curtains and old clothes
were carefully packed away in camphor
and drugs, ''where moth and rust doth
not corrupt, and thieves do not break
through and steal" Hammers resouuded
through the halls and corridors almost as
if another story were in process OF con-
straction. Marble slabs, floors and furni-
tire are being industriously and vigor-
cdsly secured by many a brawny arm
until, when the president returns, he Will
miss many old landmarks.
The green, blue and red parlors have
been deprived Of their carpets, and mat
ting has been substituted. The blue room
carpet, upon which the famous wedding
took place, has seen its last days Of
service. A designer from New York has
made O design for new nloquette caLprt
for that apartment. 1t will be of blue
sbaGin1. from indigo to robins egg, to
correspond with the tiffany tiffany frescoes OF
the walls, and sprayed with delicate
flowers. Mrs. Cleveland superintended
the arrangement of this design. end the
carpet is now being made, but will nO5 be
laid until autumn. The east room carpet
will retain its place during the summer,
and in the autumn it will be superseded
by an Administer carpet OF a creamy and
gold ground, to harmonic with the walls
and ceiling, and partially covered with
INTERVIEWING sprays Of fern. The silk
covers of the east room furniture viii be
replaced with plush, and the furniture Of
the green parlor will be covered.-Wash
ington Cor. Baltimore American.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-23

The announcement made that a novel
based on the woman suffrage question
was being written by Miss Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps has apparently no founda-
tion whatever. In a letter from Miss
Phelps lying before me she writes:
''There is not one syllable of truth in
the statement. | am not writing a
woman suffrage novel, have not written
woman suffrage novel, and | never in
tend to write woman suffrage novel.
II have had very i'll winter, and have
now completely lost the use of my eyes,
which makes it difficult, if not impossible,
for me to answer all the letters from
strangers that come to me.
"It would be a courtesy to me if the
fact might be made known that my illness
makes it impossible for me to attend to
the numerous letters which l constantly
receive from unknown friends and readers
of my books. This might prevent some
wounded feeling on the part Of strangers
who may misunderstood my silence.
'ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-23

When Nine. Patti is a guest at the
Windsor, people passing the door of her
apartments are occasionally startled by a
series of nasal quacl1s, if they can be so
described, terminating in vocal tone
that gradually becomes clear and power
full, The first impression produced on
the listener is that some foreign fowl is
essaying its vocal powers, but later
developments and inquiry make known
that the strange sounds are produced by
Signor Nicolni at practice. Signor Nico-
lini begins by directing his tones toward
the head, and, having ''placed" them
properly, sustains and strengthens them.
In this method he attributes the preserva-
ton of his voice, which most tenors who
sing wholly from the chest would long
since have ruined by incautious USE
New York Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-23

Forged autographs are a snare to be
avoided by the wary. In Paris they are
largely fabricated, and there you may
buy at no small outlay indeed, letters of
Pascal, or of Henry ~, or Marguerite de
valois, or indeed of whom you please.
Letters in pale ink, Oh ancient paper,
which almost defy scrutiny and deceive
men the most expert. Science, chemistry
and the subtle arts of photography will
all be employed and combined against
you, or you will, perhaps, be tempted by
a low price to buy Victor Hugo's or
George Sands handwriting for couple
of francs, or for couple of louis those of
De Musset or Theophile Gautier. and both
shall alike be forgeries. For Paris is one
of the workshops of the world, where he
who has money shall be able to procure
all that money may buy, and yet shall he
fall a victim to the arts of the truqueur.
Home Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-23
NO. 25.
AN ESSAY ON MAN.
Written from the Standpoint OF n Student
of Vassar CoIIe.e.


Men are peculiar; they wear No. 10
boots and snore. This is what makes it
easy TO recognize man when you SEQ
one. Men wear hats they are careful of
and carry umbrellas they are not careful
of; when not losing them they are always
poiling them into somebody's eyes. Men
don't gossip but they go to their clubs
and talk over the "news." Men don't
paint or powder (often), but they raise
whisSers that make them look like Scotch
terriers, and coax little hair moles to grow
on their chins. Men are not vain, but
they never like the young lady who says
they are not handsome.
Men are consistent. They like to see
the dress of lady plain and sensible,
"hate furbelows and tlummery,' but let
a lady in 'plain, sensible" dress enter
a car where these men are seated and sho
may stand an hour and not one of them
offer her q seat, but when a lady enters
arrayed in the height of fashion every
one of them will spring to his feet and
glory in the honor of standing for her
sake, or rather for the sake of her clothes.
Men never find fault with themselves.
not if they can help it. Adam showed
them how they could help it, and they
have profted by his instruction. Men
take cold and think they are going to die,
and when you carry them bowl of herb
tea they turn pale and ask you if it is bit
ter and if you don't suppose it would do
Just as well to take it next week.
Men don't lead around poodle dog
with blue ribbon, hut they chew tobacco
and perfume their clothes with a pipe.
Men are always wanting clean shirt,
and when they get one they are always
ready to swear that there is not n button
on it, when all the time the buttons will
be there, only they can't find them. Men
can never find anything. They pull off
their boots and forget where they put
them, and pretend they remember lust
all about it, and after they have rum
maged around and turned everything up
side down, and looked on all the shelves
IN the pantry, in the sewing machine
drawer, and upset your work basket sit
down and remark that this is a deuce of
a house, a fellow never knows when he
gets out of a thing when he is going to
set eyes on it again; and when you bring
his boots, that you have found right
where he left them, he hands you his
| slippers and wants to know if you can't
| jab them into some out Of the way
corner where the old Scratch would never
look for en-
Men think they know lot, and they
| do sometimes. Men are q trouble, but
! they are handy to have in the house In
| thunder shower or when the wind blows,
and they are not afraid Of MICE / know
! this Is true, because ] once saw two men
! chase mouse around a room for an hour
/ (more or lcss), and neither appeared TO
be in the least alarmed, Toward tho
close Of the chase one of the men stopped
| to wipe his brow and remarked that it
was warm--au exceedingly cold observa-
/ ton, in my opinion, rs it was cold and
comfortable up on the head of the lounge
where l was.-Nassar Student in Home
| Journal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-23
ODDS AND ENDS.

A workman in vineyard in Napa val
ley, Cal, committed suicide the other day
by jumping into cask Of wine and
drowning.
The outside seats of the New York Fifth
avenue stages are now largely patronized
by ladies in the evening, and consequently
the avenue has quite a coaching club pa
rade every night.
Says a London cable: ''The subject is
fast resolving into the question whether
the Queens jubilee is to be an incident
of Buffalo Bill's capture of London, or
whether Buffalo Bill is an incident of the
jubilee"
A law taxing cats In that state ten
cents ''per capita' is projected by legis-
lator of Georgia.
Mexico reports q big business boom,
with great rush Of foreign capital.
a naval officer, writing home, says that
the japanese callzers who labored on his
vessel did three times as much work as
the same number of our navy yard work
men,
A book of rules fos playing lawn tennis
has been published, but it omits the most
important rule of all for beginners, which
is: First get your lawn.-Louisville
Courier-JOurnal.
A pension is claimed by Little Rock
woman on the ground of nervous debility
produced by seeing a wounded Federal
soldiers leg amputated.
Lots of pretty girls in New York wear
nutmet around their neck as q charm
against malaria Young men have it
sprinkled on top Of a. glass of milk and
things for the same purpose.--Omaha
World
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-23

Aside from his work as news gatherer
and political spectator, Ben: Perley Poore
earned the gratitude Of every writer in
the land through the great number of ref
erepce works which he published He
taught the teachers of men. The book of
Webster in the proof rooms and the man
uals and directories of Pen: Perley Poore
in the editorial rooms have been for the
last quarter of a century the volumes
most often open to consultation. If o
young man write a book nowadays, of
which 100, 600 copies are distributed, the
papers begin drafting his grandfather's
history; but 100000 copies of Major
Poore's Life of General Taylor were
sold over thirty years ago. Chicago
Herald,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-23
Napoleon's Nervous Sensitiveness,

''My nerves are very sensitive" he
said of himself, "and when in this state,
were my pulse not always regular, l
should risk going crazy" The tension
of accumulated impressions is often too
great, and it ends in a physical break
down. Strangely enough in SO great a
warrior and with such a statesman, sit Is
not infrequent, when excited, to see him
shed tears" He who has looked upon
thousands Of dying men, and who has
had thousands Of men slaughtered "SoEs
after Wagram and after Baut1en, at the
couch of 2 dying companion in arms. " Il
saw him. says his valet, ''weep while
eating his breakfast, after coming from
Marshal Lanne's bedside; big tears rolled
down his checks and fell on his plate. ="
1t is not alone the physical sensation, the
sight of bleeding, shattered body, which
thus moves him acutely and deeply for
a word, q simple idea, stings and penc-
trates almost as far. Before the emotion
Of Dandolo, who pleads for Venice, his
country, which is sold to Austria, he Is
agitated and his eyes moisten. Speaking
of the capitulation of Baylen, at full
meeting of the council Of state, his voice
trembles, and che gives way TO his grief,
his eyes even filing with tears. III.
Taine in New Princeton Review.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-23
The Weather in California.

Mr.. NJ. II. De Young, of The San Fran
cisco Chronicle, recently offered to estab-
lish signal stations on the Pacific coast if
the bureau would furnish the instru-
ments, The chief signal officer promptly
accepted the offer, and the stations will
be fitted out as soon as possible. The
weather conditions are so peculiar in Cali
fornia that the present signal service is
entirely Inadequate. Advance warning
of frost, ct Id rain or northers is worth
many thousands of dollars TO farmers and
fruit growers. 1t is the intention of Mr..
De Young to have these warnings sent by
wire to the parts of the state threatened,
and to do everything in his power TO bring
the service to perfection, Frank Leslie's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-23
Deterioration of the Mental Faculties.

There is as much danger of hurting
the brain by idleness as by overwork.
DIR. Farquharson argues that intellectual
power is lessened by the listlessness in
which the well to do classes generally
spend their lives. Under such conditions
the brain gradually loses its health, and,
although equal to The demands Of a.
routine existence is unable to withstand
the strain Of sudden emergency. So.
when a load of work Is unexpectedly
thrown on it in its unprepared state, the
worst consequences of what may be called
overworls show themselves. Similarly, a
man accustomed to sedcntary pursuits is
liable 10 be physically injured by taking
suddenly too violent exercise
AS to the amount of mental work that
may safely be done, DIR. Farquharson
says: 80 long rs o brain worker is able
10 sleep well, To cat well, and Go take o.
fair proportion of outdoor exercise, it NAV
safely be said that it is not necessary Co
impose any special limits on the actual
number of hours which he devotes 10 his
labors, But when what is generally
S;nOwn as worry steps i'll TO complicate
matters. when cares connected with family
arrangements, or with those numerous
personal details which we can seldom
escape, intervene, or when the daily oc-
cupation Of life is in itself q fertile source
Of anxiety, then we find one or other Of
these three safeguards broken down. -
Laith and Work.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-23

The tram hands on the Boston and
Maine, when train is entering the Bos-
ton depot, call, ''Boston; this train goes
no further This is thoughtful pro-
vision that prevents passengers being
carried by Boston. That it is not un-
called for is shown by an incident that
happened the other day, when an elderly
traveller asked of the conductor, in APP
parent good faith: Docs this train stop
at Boston?'' The conductor said it did
when they had passengers for that sta
tion.-Boston Transcript.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-23
THE SONG OF FLEETlNG LOVE.

Love has wings as light as bird,
Guileless he looks, as dove, of wrong;
Whatever his song, be it brief or long,
1t still has this for an overword:
Love has wings!
Though to-day the truant may stay,
Though he wooes and sues and sings
Only sorrow to maids he brings;
Pout him and fiout him, laugh him away:
Love has wings!
Hold your pulses calm, unstirred-
Calm and cool as woodland pool,
Let not his song your heart befool,
List, through it all, for the overw ord:
Love has wings!
Alice Williams Brotherton in The Century
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-23
An Old German Bible.

John Conrad, Preston, Ills, has in his
possession German Bible which was
printed in the fifteenth century, being 800
years Old 1t is 16 inches long, 10 inches
deep, and 6 1-2 inches thick, and weighs
from fourteen to sixteen pounds. It
also has a register of the Conrad family
for 200 years. Its binding is made of
sable leather, and lined with hard wood
and bolted together. 1t is in a remark
ably good state of preservation.-New
Orleans Times-Democrat
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-23

Buffalos malt business is enormous.
The annual product of the malt manufac.
turers there is 100000 bushels-an
amount exceeding by nearly 100000
bushels the combined product of any other
two American cities.-New Orleans
Times Democrat,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-23
What is Wealth?

The inventors and scientists are tho
greatest destroyers Of hardly won wealth,
the tendency Of science and invention
being to substitute less costly and moro
effective capital for that which has been
previously in use.-Edward Atkinson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-23

The export of ice from Norway is
growing trade, 255, coo tons having been
exported last year. In few years, per-
haps, it will be possible for an American
in Europe to ask for a glass of ice water
without being regarded as a lunatic.-
New York Tribune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-23
Heads of the Profession,

Horse doctors in Milwaukee find their
profession more lucrative than that of the
physicians who bother themselves with
human ailments, with the additional adj
vantage of nearly complete absence of
anxiety.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-23

A southern heiress to half q million
dollars can remember that she went
through the war with only four calico
dresses, and she felt more fond of them
than she does Of her twenty-eight silks
now,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-23

True happiness, my son, consists in
finding that you have paid S3 for AN
article exactly like that for which your
friend had to pay $3.25 the day before
Boston Transcript.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-23

A white saccharine powder derived
from coal tar serves TO sveeten the tea
and coffee Of diabetic patients.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-23

A workman in a vineyard in Napa val.
ley, Cal, committed suicide the other day
by jumping into a cask Of wine and
drowning.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-12
&nOm0N'S 8tQett.

9os beri1mte 2e6er= unb Mo9en6eilmitteI. BUR
Seilun9. oacr 9Rageu=, &eber=, @ebdrme=, &iereit-,
8laie1ts uno 9ernenleiben, 9tppetttIufiQtett, &opfs
i9mer5el1, @erltopfung, ltnperboult6teit, biliDies
SetoeT, Tte6er, MISUNDERSTANDING, 9dmorrbOtbeu
nno olet St6r1n9en Der Gtngewei6e. &ein Oegeta.
biIiid, teine Spur Dpn GueCltIber, W&ineroIieu ober
idGolt6en 9roguen ent6alten6.
W. @tan bead]te bic fol9enbeu Spmptpne, bic aug
ben &ranfbeiter Der 9er6auun95orQane ent1teben {:
@erftopfung, iuuerli3e @dntprr6otben, 8lutan6rang
naD benz Sppfe, lauren Mageu, l~tebelfeit SoObreris
men, @i0erlptaen geget @iien, Elm @efibl Der ucbera
Iobu19 inn Ntoge11, IQureS aufitoBen, en betlenlmen0es
@entbl omQer8en, Elm @eiibl beSgrffiCenS 6eintSteqen,
9eI6DdDte Sebtraft 9untte Dor ben Augeu, perrttu,
0erte Transportation, @elbbett Der 9aut lno Der 9u
gen, Sbmer5en in Der Seite, ber 8ruit ben @liebern
unb ~plDBlibeS @rr6t9el.
QGeui9e 9oIen BON &oOpoD's @t1en fuerbe1t ben
R6rper non alien oben on9efii9rten nnregeLmaBi9'
feitelI befreien.
9retS Is Gents bic @tbubteL Bel alien apOtDeferu
81 baben.
9btte cine 9riefmarfe on @obtpoD & g., $40. 80
morrensStr.. Stem YOrk. E- 9efebrun9, SauIenoe
nerth. pirb Sir bafitr auQeidift tperoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-12
DR.. RAILWAYS
SarSaDariIIian R~0SOIVent.

9os 9rOBe BlutreinigungsmitteG our 6eilunq oner
Tleiid, itarfc @nptcn unO cine refine Saut. ggent
9n lpialt baB beiu 6leiiG felt, beine RnoGet itorf
nno oetne 9autfar6e rein lei, 10 9e6ranGe 81 abnQn's
SarfapartIItau &~eiplpent
IS beiibt cine Wuuber6Gre Rroft, ole Nrten ifrpbhl.
IDfer &et6en, 9autonsidlGge, iDpbtlitiIGer @eI9ipare.
Gei9mulite, mrnbe Stelef, 9riienlet6en Ii. /. 10.
{9nea nno permanent III beilen. 8r. &~on6olpb Sic.
Sntpre BON ct. SDocint6e, @ano6a, ia9t: vSS@ babe
etnen an Strofeln leioenbel @otienten D0IftQnbiQ
llto ouf cine wulberbore g8eiie gebsilt, inbem i'd BEN
in S9rert @onlpblete iiber bteie &rontbett ent6oltes
lien 8atb befolgte. gu boben bet a4em &potBetern.
81 bic SSlQlde.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-12
q. 1. z, '' 'E s!!;',.

9nr4faa, 9tarrboe, @bolera Morbus cher fd6mers.
gaffe Sntleerungen Der Gtf1qelpeibe merhe,t in fiinisehn
nis Slpotl5t9 Nttulten bur3 ben 6ebrouh non gfabs
I@g 9 Geao9 TeIlef oitfQe4oIten. &eine &on9eItion
lol9t Dem. 9ebr0u1 bes G~eobpon's SFeo6n 8eiisi -
9felBt9 DIS leD6ig Erppfeu in eiuem bol6en 6loIe
2SQnet 9ettDrtnlef1, lperben in lpenioen miu,ttru
@IGMpIe SGlolo9tett, Wtt9rane, 9iorr6oe, Gubr,
%DtL, Sleghllge1t mn ollie tnHerliden 9dbmeraeu hets
len. Sc lift BON Der 6uBerItet Wirftiofeif Sos ;gsSs
Ian11lie gu le6er 3ett &abmop's 9te6bD GelieTf inn
29nIe gelIe. Setn Seorard) mlrb in ieOeu Sale BON
Sd9nter3 ooer &rGnf9ett lpoBttbuen6 tuirten. Mo
eploemtI1e &ranfbetten. tue 9Steber, Gubr. Gholero,
Sniluen3a, 9tphterte. Gdarlo6fieber uub Qn6ere bbs.
orttge &rontbeiten oorberri9en, lptrb RoDnop's
9tea0D EelteL menlt es rab Nori1rift oebruudt mirb.
gen &0rper gegen Nnfdle lbttBer rn0, fauS Die &routs
gelt %alttreten Iolte, ben Y~nttenten i1bneQ 6eileu, Gei.
leGnoe louten thinner cine 6lai6e DDn 9taorpop's &ea0p
9telteT BET lMp BADEN. @ini9e SrDpfen III maIier per.
lltte1 &ront9ett p6er S9mer5en infDl9e zines QBe6Iels
I'M &Ttttlooner. Gs lit better oIS frnn3biiiGer 8ronoU
ooef SitterS 9Is Elm 3teiamtttel. @s giebt fein Seils
nliltel ~ Der G5elt oas WeGIelfieber 1nb oHe anberen
malGrtlDeH, btltD1ett unb anoere SEieber TO IdlneQ he'll:
me HaoinaDs Gteobp Refef in @er6iubung NIT 9fubs
mapS PtIen; Gaolpaps Ge06D Eeltef BELT ni1t MIR
oe1 BON Malaria ~befalenen @atieutett, IDnber1, pern
Seule Ole %oerlelbeu ousgeIeBt Iino, ieDcu W{orQen 6etnt
gSnIltte9eH ,ll9etdbr 3man5ig bis breiBig Sropfcr in
SSaller lnebnlelt rno 6a5n etne1t grader elieu, 10 perbeu
lie oOtI Der &rantbett Defreit 6letbeN.
ER. R. R. ais @tr3ttet.
Montogue, SeraS.-Dr. @oomab g. Co.. S1
Dobe SRre ar3ueien 1it ben leBten 3ipau3tQ e;ohreH
9cbrand9t unb babe IN alien 6GGen BON fulfem SSteber
ME 0erTe9It, cine &nr 81 belpertiteQiger. SD oe.
66Tolthe Itie etpas onOeres ais SIR &eoop Gelfef uao
Sen Is. Mug. 1856. Gbps. q. Spnes.
9aS etn5i9e NtitteG ge9en S9mer3en, pelfes BET
elmer etllmoltgen &rmenOun9 fofort Die f6Ii1nmiteI
S0nter3cn itlt, @n3iinoungcf miloert un0 &pnQeftips
lIet DelIt, 1et es MIN, bag Die 9unQen, Der MnQeii, bic
gln9emetoe, Die 9riien pber unoere Srgone offi3irt
lito. N''0
Sungenent5hnbuu9, i6Iilnmer SoIs, I1tueres gtbs
men, SnfHen5a, &oofpeb, 3abnpeb, Neuralqie,
GbeilnattSntns. geritauGungen, Aueti9unqeu. SSns
leftenrt6e. Berbribungen, 8ranOlpun0en, Sdbnfers
Sen I'M gfideH Doer in ben Sliebern, @9ittelfroIt,
9ternbttitt Sdlaflogteit.
9te &n&penbun9 beg &eabD gelief OH benz She'll, no
lt1 Der Stmer5 bettnOet, Wir6 iOfortige 2inoer4n9 qea
@pDtbetern.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-27
N!aRRICD.

HALL-k.ESKIE:-At Wells, Novrm-
Der 22. 1887. by justice William Con.
S-r. Mr. !. D. Hall to Miss Minnie
kTenkie.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-27
CIereIand Accepts No Gifts.

The following letter from President
Cleveland has been received by n Geu-
tlsaiHn in ST. Paul. Minnesota. who
Is one al a nu ubrr uf real estate dealers
who some time ago sent to the Prrsi-
dent II deed Tor Il lot on the corner Of
Grover md Folsom in the sub
urbs Of this city: II send with this
u quit claim deed executed by Mrs.
Cleveland and myself to you and other
parties. who were the grantors in II deed
To GIe Of the premises III Cleveland
Park, near the city OF ST. Paul. The
al jrct Of the deed inclosed j. To- recon-
Ery the property desc ibed therein to
the parties who, with the kiuhrst iutcn.
tons, transferred it To ne M u gift. l
don't know Why this land should l-
given to HE. nmi If it be Of value, I
think those. who by their enterprise
bad laid out the park. should have the
benefit OF 1t. / am much pleased Dy
the kindly feelin. which prompted the
conveyance to me, aud beg TO assure
you that the pleasure thus afforded j.
fully equal to that whicl / shunii TX To-
pcrlence 10y retention Of the lot which |
recOnyey.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-27
avid Train.

The New York World of November II
says: Glue" Train (Grorgr Furncis,)
Il back from the bowling West flied
With indignation on nccoGn Of the tx
ccution "f the Aunrchis,s. He snys
that the friends of the MARTYRS will pro
eeed ut nice to | urn MI the cities in the
United states. As fer himself, he can
not remain here. Liberty Las been
slain. free speech suppressed and Inv
set aside. lie cannot breathe the mir.
II stiles hin. lie will proceed at once
to St. Johns. y. H., and establish his
Winter quarters. The spnrrowS in
Madison Square sadly txitter aud the
winds howl II r,quirm around his empty
bench.